Sentence examples for work on frequency from inspiring English sources

In 1929 he began work on frequency and time standards at England's National Physical Laboratory at Teddington in Middlesex, making studies of tuning forks and quartz oscillators.

He left to join a small electronics company back in Los Angeles to work on frequency meters and to help the family out with money.

Poulton is paid homage by J.A. Allen and B.C. Clarke for his pioneering work on frequency dependent selection "by predators acting on non-mimetic polymorphic prey (i.e. for apostatic selection), anticipating many of the points made by later workers.

Meanwhile, the number of smartphones able to use 4G services is growing rapidly: Apple's iPhone 5, the Nokia Lumia 920 and recent versions of Samsung's Galaxy S3 handset will all be able to use frequencies allocated by Ofcom, though not all handsets will work on every frequency.

The finalists, trained in the art of classical dining, struggled to work on his frequency.

Possible studies could include work on increased frequency of wildfires, changes to watersheds, or energy research that commission members feel has been underfunded.

Taken for Granted: Ain't Misbehavin' Next, our columnist investigates the impact of the structure of the systems in which we work on the frequency of research misconduct and concludes, with experts on the subject, that science works best without hierarchy.

As an extension of previous work on low frequency fundamental mode acoustic transmission through the walls of rectangular ducts, results are presented here on the transmission of internally propagated higher order acoustic modes through the duct walls.

Previous work on the frequency of homologous recombination in somatic tissue of thermally-stressed plants illustrates clearly that the magnitude and direction of the change in homologous recombination frequency depends on temperature, the age at which the plants were exposed, and the duration of exposure [ 33].

Our preliminary work on the frequency of hand rOA in the JoCo OA showed that although African Americans were much less likely to have DIP or PIP rOA compared with whites, the frequency of MCP rOA was not different by race [ 35].

In principle, this method could also be applied to detect contrast words in protein sequences, but the combinatorial explosion caused by the presence of a 20-letter code in proteins as opposed to the 4-letter code in DNA, has restricted work on string frequency in proteins to k = 2 (i.e. dipeptides) only (Solovyev and Makarova, 1993).